
Television & Film
The City of Owasso was recently named a film friendly certified community, which gives city staff an opportunity to officially promote the town as a destination for Oklahoma’s booming entertainment industry.
Situated in the northeastern region of Oklahoma, Owasso’s diverse range of infrastructure, amenities, and unique locations makes it an attractive choice for film projects of all types.
Owasso is also located with the Cherokee Nation and home to Cherokee Film’s soundstage, opened in July 2022 on a 4-acre site that boasts over 24,000 square feet of studio space, including a large LED wall, control rooms, audio booths, hair and makeup facilities, and more.
Television & Film News
On June 6, City of Owasso leaders joined tribal officials at Cherokee Film's Owasso soundstage to declare the Cherokee Nation Reservation as Film Ready — a first among tribal nations.
Owasso Mayor Alvin Fruga and City Manager Chris Garrett, along with Owasso's Economic Development team, recentrly took a tour of Cherokee Film's Owasso studio off of Highway 20.
The City was recently named a film friendly certified community, which gives staff an opportunity to officially promote the town as a destination for Oklahoma’s booming entertainment industry.
Infinity Investigations & Protective Services in Owasso celebrated 20 years in business. Owasso Mayor Alvin Fruga stopped by the local security company to issue a proclamation.
Oklahoma Film + Music Office: The City of Owasso in March achieved film friendly certification after completing the requirements of OF+MO’s Oklahoma Film Friendly Community Program.
Owassso’s Economic and Community Development teams at the beginning of March talked with film industry pros at Circle Cinema's monthly Coffee with the Crew about the City of Owasso’s new film friendly certification.